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'''*Vedas (वेदाः)'''
 
'''*Vedas (वेदाः)'''
  
The Vedas (Samskrit : वेदाः) are a large body of ancient sacred texts which have originated in [[Bharatvarsha|भारतवर्षः || Bharatavarsha]] (the ancient Indian subcontinent). The Vedic Seers have received the Vedas through revelation. Vedas are considered to be अपौरुषेयः ॥ ''[[Apauruseya|Apaurusheya]]'', or entirely superhuman, without any authorship. Composed in वैदिकसंस्कृतम् ॥ Vedic samskrit, these texts constitute the oldest layer of samskrit literature and the oldest scriptures of the world.
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The Vedas (Samskrit : वेदाः) are a large body of ancient sacred texts which have originated in [[Bharatvarsha|Bharatavarsha]] ( भारतवर्षः | the ancient Indian subcontinent). The Vedic Seers have received the Vedas through revelation. Vedas are considered to be [[Apauruseya|Apaurusheya (अपौरुषेयः)]], or entirely superhuman, without any authorship. Composed in Vedic samskrit (वैदिकसंस्कृतम्), these texts constitute the oldest layer of samskrit literature and the oldest scriptures of the world.
  
There are [[The Four Vedas (चतुर्वेदाः)|four Vedas]]: the ऋग्वेदः ॥ [[Rigveda]], the यजुर्वेदः ॥ [[Yajurveda]], the सामवेदः ॥ [[Samaveda (सामवेद)|Samaveda]] and the अथर्ववेदः ॥ [[Atharvaveda]]. The यजुर्वेदः ॥ Yajurveda is again divided into two parts- The शुक्लः ॥ Shukla and the कृष्णः ॥ Krishna. The कृष्णः ॥ Krishna or the तैत्तिरीयः ॥ Taittiriya is the older version and the शुक्लः ॥ Shukla or the वाजसनेयी ॥ Vajasaneyi is a later revelation to sage याज्ञवल्क्यः ॥ Yajnavalkya from सूर्यः ॥ [[Surya (सूर्यः)|Surya]]. The ऋग्वेदः ॥ Rigveda is divided into twenty one sections, the यजुर्वेदः ॥ Yajurveda into one hundred and nine sections, the सामवेदः ॥ Samaveda into one thousand sections and the अथर्ववेदः ॥ Atharvaveda into fifty sections. In all, the वेदः ॥ [[Veda Vargeekarana (वेदवर्गीकरणम्)|Veda]] is thus divided into one thousand one hundred and eighty शाखाः ॥ shakhas (recensions).[[Vedas (वेदाः)|...View More]]
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The [[The Four Vedas (चतुर्वेदाः)|Four Vedas]] which are regarded as authoritative texts by the followers of [[Sanatana Dharma (सनातनधर्मः)|Sanatana Dharma]] are 
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* ऋग्वेदः ॥ [[Rigveda]]
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* यजुर्वेदः ॥ [[Yajurveda]]
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* सामवेदः ॥ [[Samaveda (सामवेद)|Samaveda]]  
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* अथर्ववेदः ॥ [[Atharvaveda]]
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The Yajurveda is again divided into two parts- The Shukla (शुक्लः) and the Krishna (कृष्णः). The Krishna or the Taittiriya (तैत्तिरीयः) is the older version and the Shukla or the वाजसनेयी ॥ Vajasaneyi is a later revelation to Maharshi Yajnavalkya (याज्ञवल्क्यः) from [[Surya (सूर्यः)|Surya (सूर्यः]]). The Rigveda is divided into twenty one sections, the Yajurveda into one hundred and nine sections, the Samaveda into one thousand sections and the Atharvaveda into fifty sections. In all, the [[Veda Vargeekarana (वेदवर्गीकरणम्)|Veda]] is thus divided into one thousand one hundred and eighty shakhas (शाखाः | recensions). [[Vedas (वेदाः)|...View More]]
  
 
'''Related Links'''
 
'''Related Links'''
 
* [[Veda_Vargeekarana_(वेदवर्गीकरणम्)|Veda Vargeekarana(वेदवर्गीकरणम्)]]
 
* [[Veda_Vargeekarana_(वेदवर्गीकरणम्)|Veda Vargeekarana(वेदवर्गीकरणम्)]]
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* [[Vaidika Vangmaya (वैदिकवाङ्मयम्)|Vaidika Vangmaya (वैदिकवाङ्मयम्)]]
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* [[Shad Vedangas (षड्वेदाङ्गानि)|Shad Vedangas (षड्वेदाङ्गानि)]]

Revision as of 21:42, 20 October 2018

The Vedas
The Vedas

*Vedas (वेदाः)

The Vedas (Samskrit : वेदाः) are a large body of ancient sacred texts which have originated in Bharatavarsha ( भारतवर्षः | the ancient Indian subcontinent). The Vedic Seers have received the Vedas through revelation. Vedas are considered to be Apaurusheya (अपौरुषेयः), or entirely superhuman, without any authorship. Composed in Vedic samskrit (वैदिकसंस्कृतम्), these texts constitute the oldest layer of samskrit literature and the oldest scriptures of the world.

The Four Vedas which are regarded as authoritative texts by the followers of Sanatana Dharma are

The Yajurveda is again divided into two parts- The Shukla (शुक्लः) and the Krishna (कृष्णः). The Krishna or the Taittiriya (तैत्तिरीयः) is the older version and the Shukla or the वाजसनेयी ॥ Vajasaneyi is a later revelation to Maharshi Yajnavalkya (याज्ञवल्क्यः) from Surya (सूर्यः). The Rigveda is divided into twenty one sections, the Yajurveda into one hundred and nine sections, the Samaveda into one thousand sections and the Atharvaveda into fifty sections. In all, the Veda is thus divided into one thousand one hundred and eighty shakhas (शाखाः | recensions). ...View More

Related Links